TYPES OF DOMESTIC WOODS THAT CAN BE USED ON OUR PRODUCTS
Alder is almost white when freshly cut, but quickly changes to a light brown with a yellow or reddish tinge.
Commonly known as Eastern Red Cedar, this wood has a strong and distinctive aroma.
Basswood is creamy white to very light tan in color, with a redder center and darker streaks in the heartwood.
Black walnut wood is dark, hard, dense and tight-grained. It's prized by woodworkers for its strength, grain and color. It polishes to a very smooth finish, and the color ranges from creamy white in the sapwood to a dark chocolate in the heartwood.
Cherry wood is a medium density hardwood with a smooth texture, straight grain, and a rich reddish-brown color.
Hickory wood is usually light or golden brown with dark grain lines, but can range from blond or cream to reddish brown with purple streaks.
Maple has a light, creamy white sapwood with a reddish-brown tinge, and a heartwood that can range from light to dark reddish brown.
Poplar's sapwood is white, sometimes with stripes; the heartwood is usually tan, but can range from greenish brown to dark green, purple, black, blue and yellow.
Red oak has a distinct color difference between its sapwood and heartwood. The sapwood is white to light brown, while the heartwood is usually a pinkish to reddish brown.
Roasted ash has a uniform chocolate brown color, with a light to medium brown heartwood and beige or light brown sapwood.
White oak has a light tan to pale brown heartwood and a slightly paler sapwood. The color can vary from a very light straw color to brown, and the wood can also be mottled with gray.